siblings

Siblings are the only enemy you can't live without.

The Emergency Contact
People think I’m calm. They see me at soft play, crouched by the toddler with her neon socks and biscuit dust hands, gently explaining why we don’t lick the foam slide.
By Laura 6 months ago in Families
The Emergency Contact
It’s 3:16pm and I can already tell. She walks out of school with her backpack on wrong, jumper sleeves pulled over her hands, and a look on her face like the day clawed its way across her skin.
By Laura 6 months ago in Families
The Emergency Contact
There was a flyer in the school bag. Of course there was. Folded into a gluey wad and stuffed between a crushed Rice Krispie bar and an Important Note I Was Supposed To Sign Last Week.
By Laura 6 months ago in Families
The Emergency Contact
I was filling out the school form, the usual one that arrives crumpled in a bag, smelling faintly of stress and banana. “Emergency Contact Name,” it said. I wrote mine. Obviously. Because I am The Emergency. Capital T, capital E.
By Laura 6 months ago in Families
Understanding the Unique Behaviour of an infant
Welcoming a newborn child into the world is a deeply transformative experience for parents and families. From the very first cry to the initial eye contact, each moment is a powerful reminder of the miracle of life. But beyond the tenderness and excitement lies an intricate pattern of behaviors that define the newborn stage. Understanding the behavior of a newborn child is crucial for caregivers and medical professionals, as it lays the foundation for early development, emotional bonding, and psychological health.
By Lana Rosee6 months ago in Families
A Silent Tear at Midnight
The day was hot. The sun burned everything. Even the air felt heavy. But inside, I felt cold. My grandfather, Papa, was gone.
By Leya kirsan official 6 months ago in Families
What My Grandmother Whispered Before She Died Still Haunts Me Today.
When someone is about to die, you expect the parting words to be poetic. Peaceful, perhaps. Last prayers. A simple “I love you.”
By Echoes of Life6 months ago in Families
Why Some Relationships Don’t Last Long
In the beginning, everything feels perfect. The texts, the calls, the laughs, the smiles — it all seems like a dream. But with time, something changes. Small fights turn into big arguments. Smiles turn into silent nights. You begin to ask yourself, “What happened to us?”
By Umar Khattak6 months ago in Families
The House That Held My Heart
The house stood at the end of a quiet street, its paint faded and its roof slightly crooked, but to me, it was the most beautiful place in the world. It was more than just bricks and wood — it was home.
By Tariq jamil6 months ago in Families
Bridges We’ve Crossed: Lessons in Steel, Stone, and Soul
The Brooklyn Bridge & A Question That Started It All It all kicked off five summers ago when my youngest, Kvitka, then about four, was perched in her car seat next to me as we drove across the Brooklyn Bridge. Sunshine poured through the suspension cables, tourists clicked photos, and the East River glinted below. She stuck her tiny finger into the air.
By Boris Lozinsky6 months ago in Families
The Last Letter
It was a cold December morning when Sarah opened the old wooden box she’d kept under her bed for years. Dust clung to the edges, and her hands trembled as she lifted the lid. Inside were memories she wasn’t sure she was ready to face — photographs, faded letters, and a tiny silver locket.
By Tariq jamil6 months ago in Families
Where the Mango Tree Still Grows. AI-Generated.
There’s a mango tree in my grandmother’s backyard that has outlived the house, the laughter, and almost everything I believed about myself.
By Nowshad Ahmad6 months ago in Families